Title

Authors

Document Type

Article

Journal/Book Title/Conference

Science Education Review

Volume

5

Issue

2

Publication Date

2006

First Page

44

Last Page

50

Abstract

This manuscript asks questions about what may be the naturalized, or taken for granted, ideologies in science education regarding religion. There have been times in history when religion has taken a dogmatic role in limiting the practices of science (e.g. the Roman Catholic Church and Galileo). This manuscript reflects on the dogmatic ideals through reaching beyond the capacities of an empirical way of knowing. A Science, Technology, and Society (STS) approach to science teaching is considered as a possible mechanism for honoring both science and religion as valid yet different ways of knowing and better addressing students’ integration of science learned in school into their everyday lives.

Comments

This work made publicly available electronically on February 15, 2012.

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